Today on the show, my parents are helping pay for my college education, so they think they're entitled to see my grades.
I disagree, but I need their financial support.
Dear life kit.
Dear life kit.
Dear life kit.
Dear life kit.
I have a question for you.
This is dear life kit from NPR.
How can I become a better caretaker?
How do I deal with my parents unrealistic expectations?
And we're getting personal.
I'm catching feelings for someone, but they're married.
I'm your host, Andy Tagle.
Every episode, we answer one of your most pressing and intimate anonymous questions with expert advice.
The thing about money is that it's incredibly personal.
That's today's expert, Verna Anat, financial hype women and educator and author of Money Out Loud.
She's a first generation Filipino American who, after teaching herself to pay off $50,000 in debt, is on a mission to help other people of color with financial literacy.
Today, she's going to help us work through a tricky question about family and financial obligations.
Today's question involves family money and guilt and obligation that can often come with that territory.
I'm curious if you'd care to share if you ever get financially guilt tripped or maybe do the guilt tripping.